davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

Cash quotations sere a. follows: No spring wheat
Toe. No. 2 corn, 37a4c No. oats, 2402414
No rye, 44e No z barley, nominal No -,
Mess pork per bril-, 81 90, Lard, per 100 MS.
$6.57l9. Short-rib sides 1oosel S.o71ac. Dry
aated Shoulders tboxed). 5.so0a- 3oc. Short clear
sides (boxed). 8.4O0845c. Whiskey, distillers fin
ixhed goods. $1.1O.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
very firm owing to light receipts. Creamery,
17023c dairy. 14019e. Eggs. unsettled; fresh
R,,ceipts-Fiour, 10000 brls; wheat, GO 900 bu;
1so. 600 bu oats, 81; 900 bu: 4 600 bu;
barley. 4 900 bu. Shipm .nts-Flour 28, 600 brls:
wheat, 231 900 bu: 80 coo bu; oats, Ill 900
bu; rye. 1000 Blu; barley; 1000 bu.
BALTIMORE. July 3o.-wheat-Western lower
and active. No. winter red spot, 777sc bid;
July. 7sc asked; August 771e07SAc; September,
79A 07S7sc; October S114OSll 2c. Corn-West-
irmer and active Mixed, spot. 45loc
bid August. Ace asked September 465sS467sc.
Oats firm and quiet Western white. 35 39c; do
mixed 80 035c. Rye steady at 5O053c for new.
Provisions quiet and steady Coffee nominally easier
Rio cargoes ordinary to fair. 1914 02Oc. Receipts
Flour. IA. 800 brls wheat. 1853, 900 bu 8. 400
bu oats. A, 400 bu rye. 500 bu. Shipments-Flour
5, 500 brls; wheat. Sc, 400 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Too Much Dampness.

New York Mail and Express.
There is a pretty general demand for a new
flag flags to be used oy the Signal Service to
show the probable humidity of the atmosphere
The people of this metropolis have grown care
less of the Thermometer That may 20 TO 100
degrees for all they care. If only the humidity is
below 60 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

Are you weak and weary, overworked and
tiredf Hoods Sarsaparila is just the medicine
to purify your blood and give you strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The BuiIdine Associations.

Nearly all the houses built in IrvinCton this
summer have been constructed with building
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
THE PEOPLE OF MISSOURI
Hand b
Invite kerr the President to visit St. Louis
chief.

But Notwithstanding all this the committe Sc
cured an affirmative reply from the Presidents,
and ST. Louis is happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

An OF Week in Trads,-The Weather Condi-
tons Unfavorabie.
INDIANAPoLIs, July 80
The trade of the week closing to-day in all depart
ments probably the lightest of any week of the
present year. OF course the extreme heat which has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Compan ION Gods.

Living Church.
The collector of Bombay has among his curl
osities Chinese god marked .Heathen IDOL"
and next to it gold dollar marked Christian
NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
TURNIP SEED.

Huntington & Hoss, Indianapolis have fine stock
of new crop Turnip Seed. Catalogue mailed free
application.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-10
does not NATTER
"You've got her children ere too, chi"

does not matter"
"You've got her children ere too, ehin
ayes, have adopted them. The girl re-
minds me Of her mother, though she will
never have her mothers looks The boy Is
like old Atterleigh. do not care about the
boy. But, thank God, they are neither Of
them like their father"
$50 you knew Jones" said De Tailor,
sharply.
"Yes, met him after his marriage Oddly
enough was with him a few minutes before
ho destroyed himself. There, Mr.. de Tailor,
will not detain you any longer. l thought
that you could perhaps tell me something Of
the details Of Mary's marriage. The story
has fascination for me, its results upon my
own life having been so far reaching. / am
sure that l am not at the bottom Of 1t yet
Mary wrote TO me when she was dying, and
limited at something that / cannot under
stand. There was somebody behind who ar
ranged the matter, who assisted Jones' suit
Well, WELL l shall find It all out in time, and
whoever 1t is will no doubt pay the price Of
his wickedness like the others. Providence
has strange ways, Mr.. de Tailor, but in the
end II is a terrible avenger. What, are you
goingi Queer talk for a lawyers Office, isn't
itp
Here Mr. de Tailor rose, looking pale, and,
merely nodding to Mr.. Cardus, left the room.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-10

That "the best laid plans OF mice and men
gang aft aglee," has almost daily illustra-
ton. The particular instance referred to is
the case of young Washington blood, who,
for number of years, has laid siege to tho
heart of young lady whose father is one of
the wealthiest men in town. The old gentle
man looked approvingly on the satisfactory
progress that the young man was making,
but thought it would be well TO see whether it
was the daughter or the money that he wooed
so ardently SO one bright day he called the
would be son-in-law to him and told him
blandly that he was not averse to the mar
riage, but that when it was consummated he
must take care of her himself and not ex-
pect her TO take care of him; or in other words,
that he could not support them. This was
done solely as a blind, for the pater familias
doubted not that the boy was sincere in his
affections.
And SO they parted, the fond lover avow-
ing his unalterable attachment and his en-
tire willingness to shoulder the responsible
ties of his prospective new life But the old
gentleman's experiment worked like charm.
The young man has never showed up from
that day to this and now "all bets are off y
as it were, The young lady and her father
are congratulating themselves at the narrow
escape the bank account has made, and the
BOBBY is looking around for hole to crawl
in Meantime, another fellow, with good
hard horse sense, came along and married the
girl, and the generous father-n-law gave
them goodly pile,-Was ashington Letter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-10

"but-"
"I don't want your butts Can you fightr
Ernest inquired whether the question was
put with view of gaining general informa-
tion or for any particular purpose
"Can you fight" was the only rejoinder
Slightly nettled, Ernest replied that under
certain circumstances he could fight like a
tomcat.
"Then look out; I'm going to make your
head as you have made my dogs"
Ernest, in the polite language Of youth,
opined that there would be hair and toe nails
flying first.
To this sally Jeremy Jones, for it was he,
replied only by springing at him, his hair fly
ing out behind like a Red Indians, and smit-
ing him severely in the left eye caused him
to measure his length upon the floor. Arising
quickly, Ernest returned the compliment with
INTEREST," but this time they both went down
together punching each other heartily. With
whom the victory would ultimately have re-
mained could scarcely be doubtful, for
Jeremy, who even at that age gave promise
of the enormous physical strength which
afterward made him such q noted character,
must have crushed his antagonist in the end.
But while his strength still endured Ernest
was fighting with such ungovernable fury
and such complete disregard of personal
consequences, that he was for while, at any
rate getting the best of 1t. And luckily for
him, while matters were yet in the balanced
scales of fate, an interruption occurred. For
at that moment there rose before the blurred
sight of the struggling boys vision Of q
little woman; at least she looked like
woman, with an indignant little face and an
uplifted foreflnger.
"Oh, you wicked boysl-what will Regi-
a1l 4 php l-n 20 GpAt
% bad isremvI & Iu am % ashamed to have or s,,cb So
brother. Get upl"
"My -el" said Jeremy, thickly for his lip
was cut, ''its Dolly"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-10
Mrs. Kate Chase,

Washington society sees but little Of Mrs.
Chase She is some distance out of town.
although from her library windows the dome
OF the Capitol can be seen looming up a mile
away. She has the saving adaptabihty of ALI
people OF sense. She is interested in her gar
dening and in her daughters education. She
rides and drives and fills up life that would
seem singularly empty. She makes no
apology or explanation for her altered style
OF living Probably sue inherits her fathers
incapaclty for moneyed affairs. Whatever
might have been said of her, the invincible
courage she has shown in misfortune COM
mands respect. The old house is full of relics
OF splendor Some of the finest carved
mahogany in this country is in the big.
gloomy dining room. A mirror over the fire
place has frame that would put everything
at Sypher's to shame, and sideboard, a
buffet and a great carved sofa, brought from
Italy, are fit for palace In the halls is an
ancient carved marriage chest that is he
witching 10 lover of antiquities. Every
where shabbineSs and splendor 20 hand in
hand, but the shabbiness is not vulgar. nor is
the splendor obtrusive. Il would be brave TO
rashness for one TO pity Mrs. Chase for her
surroundings, or for anything else about her.
She makes certain fitness and seemliness
for herself out of it all-Washington Cor,
New York Mail and Express.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-10
DIRE INSURANCE.

DIRE INSURANCE.
CHRISTIAN =. KNAPP, BLooMsBU re, PA.
asRchASTs;, 81 OF NEWARK, M.
CLINTON, N. Y.
PEOPLES N. Y.
READING, PA.
These OLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned by
aye and FIRE TEsTED and have never yet had a
loss settled by any court OF law Their assets are
al invested In SOLID SECURITIES are liable to the
hazard OF FIRE only.
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
paid as soon as determined by CHRISTIAN y.
KNArf, SPECIAL AGENT AND ADJUBrER BLooNsBURa,
Pa.
The people OF Columbia county should patron
lie the agency where losses II any are settled and
paid by one OF ther own citizens
PROhPTNESS. EQUITY. FAIR DKALING.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-10
CHAPTER ".

Jeremy kept his word. On the appointed
day he appeared ready, as he expressed it, to
"tackle that bloke Halford." What is more,
he appeared with his hair cut, decent suit
OF clothes on, and, wonder of wonders, his
hands properly washed, for all of which he
was rewarded by finding that the "tackling"
was not such fearful business as he had
anticipated. 1t was, moreover, of an inter
mittent nature, for the lads found plenty of
time TO indulge in every sort of manly exer-
else together In winter they would roam
all over the wide marsh lands in search of
snipe and wild ducks, which Ernest missed
and Jeremy brought down with unerring
aim, and in summer they would swim, or
fish and bird nest to their hearts content. In
this way they contrived to combine the ab-
sorption of little learning with that of a
really extended knowledge OF animal life and
q large quantity Of health and spirits.
They were happy years those, Tor both the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-10

W. +. HALSTEAD, Supt.
Superintendent's ONCE. Scranton Feb.1st,1S2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18
MILLIONAIRES AT DINNER.
Over 80, 00O, 900 Represented at q
q Lunch Counter.

The restaurants in the business dis
tricts, which are patronized alike by
the heads OF houses and their clerks,
often present opportunities for inter
esting observations OF extremes in
the commercial world. The mer-
chant who draws the profits OF an an
nHal business of millions is often seen
alongside of a $l0.a-week clerk,
both nunching sandwiches. The
ether day there was a re-
msYkable gathering of millionaires
at noon in one of these restaurants,
which are provided with a long coun-
ter, besides tables placed in alcove
rooms. 1t was purely an accidental
meeting; each man had dropped in
for q bite TO eat. Scattered about
some elevated on stools at the conn-
ter, sone seated at tables, were w. r..
Linn, Sam Allerton, George Champ
lin, John Cudahy, Norman Ream,
q. Partridge, Nelson Morris, John
Williams and Charles Counsel
man, while Marsha | Field walked
through the place and B. Z. Hutchin-
son looked in. There were, besides a
dozen men present who wealth j.
expressed in six figures. An observer
roughly estimates that the wealth oil
the twenty men exceeded $40 900, 900
Its owners, instead Of lunching stump
tuoasly ON the rarest and cosiliest
viands the menu provided. almost to
a man ate sparinRly of simple food
and spent no unnecessary time over
it.-fChiesgo News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

Beer Joel received your letter q few
days sinse, and, II 1 did not know you too
wei. should certainly conclude that you
had gone daft. You complain that your
food dissrssses you, that your tongue T.
COATED, you b We headache. and disposi-
ton b shiver 90 II from cold, and that you
are miserable generally. Now, just get
pNcka9e Of Trese's Hamburg Tea, and use II
o. dire0ted. md, m, word for it, in a week
gen viii feel like new man and thank me
Tor this nlvi0e. Yours, ToM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18
t. {. CKANDALL & CO.,
1873 WEST FIRST STREET,
Aantk, Crates and House Furnishing Goods.
Sole Agents for FAMOUS SUPERIOR RANGES"
only perfect working absolutely satisfactory
Sole Agents for FAMOUS SUPERIOR RANGES"
The only perfect working and absolutely satisfactory


A. p. H
Mccartney Mrs Scott Gndden Bessng Geo aephard
shaie W Ryan Goodhu Ellis
NJ
H. D.
Mcmillan Westminster w Paula
D. NJ Crumb, Compton:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18
,ris An HI wind

That brings with It gusts Of rain from the
nOrth-eas when the wind blows from that
quarter ON q wet day, the rheumatic are apt
to suffer, even If seated by their "ain COM
Portable ingle" IN a cosy arm chair. A few
wine glassfulls of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters-most genial and comforting of speci-
fics- will afford them unspeakable relief.
There is ample proof on record OF its eficar y
In this disease-more particularly II used
{ r its relief al tho GU set. Chiils and fever.
dy. pei STA, constipation. liver complaint,
and lack of tone in the kidneys and blad-
family medicine of botanic origin. Appe-
lite improves, refreshing slum Der once more
visits the weary eyelids of the nervous, and
the circulation 10 enriched and accelerated
conseqnenee =. a's tnvisorssas M. .ssar
letting wet
Damiana bIlters regulate the stom sch
Michel Levy d Co., wholesale liquor dealers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

Beware


For better or moro pleasant remedy for
the cure OF consumption, cough, asthma.
Group, wh0eping cough, and bronchial
troubles. taai Green's Lung hestorer. Santa
Abie, tbs abietine and mou tain balm sough
euro. Every bOstle warranted by your enter
prfsing druggist, G. Fl. Hanoe, II and 20
North hDrin 2 street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18
ADvIU- - MOTHERS.

Mm " HSIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
sevayp ~ used fr QHILDRr.N TEErHING
Hty0OTHIsS The CHILD. HOFTENS tn GUMS
afays ~ pun, OJ1tES WIND collie, and h.
tbo BE'f}E AE6IEDY for DfARRHBA- TWEEN
4iR-YJVN CHNrJ A LuTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

The person who has firm trust in
Supreme Being is powerful in hie
power, wise by his wisdom, happy by
his happiness + ADDISON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

An respestahle dealers keep Damiana Bit
teDL Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor
d4aaerB, ageats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

NrRVR-LIFE AND vIG0R restored IN
men and women by using Gilmore's Arc
matte Wine. For sale by O. +. Heinsenan
.d0ent Los Angel2a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

why WILL you SUFFER from Ague and
n sisris when GIm0res Aromatic Wine will
c1re yoA ID, =, Heinzemsn. agent, Los An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

Ladies' VINO are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana bitters
It h pleasant 30 take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18
A. HigI, as Ever.

New York is to have a new figure OF
Justice on her city hall. The figure
OF justice will be as high as ever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

rfest
inside,
4 Lard
dou Jc
satin II
0ngs. q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

Impoteney In man or woman cured By
ailmore's Aromatic Wine. q. +. Heinxe
mnn, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-18

avn YOUR CHILDREN, for Coughs and
Oet1s, GreuP, WhOopfng Cough and Hoars
.ntna o1n0f0p Magnetic Elixir. o.
a@6nnlnAn, ageak L0s Angeles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
lRural Vermonter.]


Mrs. Hunt and her man Bemis were
both at Montpelier last fall, and the
former was the head and front of the
woman lobby that, by its Establishments
and persistence, cajoled the Legislature
into passing the Original" temperance
instruction bill. Minpesota's suffering"
is chiefly sentimental, but Vermont is
moral and material. Injustice amounting
to outrage has been done the school and
teachers in the passage of even the amen
ded bill which the governor finally signed,
and the State has been involved in the
expenditure of so, 900 for temperance text
books which apparently are worth but
little more than old paper; and the end
is not yet.
The books adopted by Minnesota are
Dr. Smiths Primer of Physiology and
Hygiene, to accompany and follow oral
Instruction DR.. Browns Guide to Health,
for the intermediate and similar grades,
and DIR. Hutchinson's Physiology and Hy-
giene, revised edition, for the higher de-
partments. The latter book, we are cred
! IDLY informed, was in use III the schools III
! 100 towns in Vermont before the passage
! of the late law. Minnesota seems to have
managed this matter better than Vermont.
: She has had the hardlhoou To resist the
sirens that lured the Vermont soions on
| to shoals and rocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
THE GAME AT ST. ALBANS.
The Pastimes of Ogdensburg Defeated by
st. Adams 20 to A.

ST. ALBANs, July 3.-The Pastimes of
Ogdensburg tackled the DetrOits of Yer
mont Yesterday and found them all at
home. A score of q to 4 is a pretty bad
defeat, but the visitors took it like men,
They are an athletic, gentlemanly lot of
ball players and worked hard enough to
win. The business opened with the Pas.
times in the field and "Ruddy" opened the
score column promptly by getting first on
balls and then getting home by stealing
and taking advantage of passed balls.
Then we'll punched hits helped Downey
and Mulligan to score and the side retired
with three scores to their credit. The
Pastimes were sent into the field again
without being able to get man to first.
Mulligan captured high fly beautifully.
In the second inning Wright and "Rud
dy" famed the air and Long was cut off
at first. The visitors did. better in their
half and succeeded in filing the bases but
no one crossed the home plate, the last man
out being cut off at home by long throw
of Mulligan to Roche.
In the third inning the home team got
Mulligan as far as third but the side re-
tired blanked. The Pastmes used the
stick a little, Wells scoring.
The fourth opened with Hoyt smashing
usual luck, the doctor scored on wild
throws but that was all. In their half
the visitors found the ball several times,
but St Adams man was sure to get un-
der il every time and none of them could
get home.
In the fifth St. Albaus fell on the ball
and by rafting hits got in four runs. The
Pastimes closed out the inning by retiring
in one, two three order.
In the sixth inning the visitors changed
catchers, Dillingham; taking Whitney's
place. Then the nome team just jumped
on the ball and by terrific hitting by
Long, Downey, Brennan, Mulligan,
Barrett, Roche, and Wright six runs
were added to the home teams col
lection. The feature was great running
pick up by Murphy of the Pastimes, Then
the visitors were retired again in one, two,
three order.
In the seventh Downey and Mulligan
got bases and Mr.. Barrett lifted the ball
over the left field fence and brought the
procession home "a box of cigars for Bar
rett, Mr.. Merrill,) In their half, Sullivan
found the ball for the visitors, after three
strikes, and two men out, scoring on q
grounder by Wells.
In the eighth ST. Adams was cut off al
first in one, two, three order. For the
visitors Whiting and Dillingham; scored
The feature OF this inning was a neat
double play by Long to Brennan.
st. Adams opened the ninth by Downey
for a home run. Then Barrett pounded
the ball over the left field fence for an
other home run. 1.-TWO boxes of cigars
Mr.. Merrill please) Then the Who'll,
nine laid down on the ball and got 10 run!
before they were retired. The visitors re
tired, one, two, three. The score
. l23 5s9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
THE RAILROADS BLACKLIST.
A Little Circular which Tells How People
Abuse the Free-Pass system.

The Confidential Memorandum for
July, secret blacklist prepared by the
various railroad officials, contains the
names, addresses and occupations of per-
sons who have abused the courtesies eX-
tended to them by railroads Principal
among these delinquents are persons con
nected with weekly and country newspa-
pers, but the name of popular German
daily appears, and the offence charged is
that the editors annual pass was found
in the possession of another person.
Another publication is dubbed "a black
mailing sheet" and a well known theatre
cal man is described as "a theatrical dead
beat of the worst type, who will resort to
any means to beat railroad and who
boasts of it," The delinquent list alludes
to some of the persons as "frauds," first
class frauds" dangerous frauds" dead
beats, "'fOrgers" and applies other equal
ly damaging terms.
Several clergmen and priests are on the
list, ana a pastor in New Mexico is grave
ly charged with altering his half-fare per-
nit so as to include his wife. A Kansas
minister is accused of altering and loan
ing to others his halffare permit, while
still another a st. Louis clerical, is under
the ban for using his clergy permit to
procure half-rate tickets for others than
himself, and in another Missouri town "a
preacher has disgraced the black
cloth by actually transferring his
special clergy ticket. Laymen in diff
ferent parts of the country are
charged with stealing, forging, altering
and selling passes, and others are charged
with loaning and permitting others to
ride upon their passes; this latter otfenSe
is charged against several members of
State legislatures. Other individuals are
charged with obtaining passes or special
rates by the use of forged letters and
false representations. One man stands
charged with giving away his trip pass,
another with renting out his annual, and
still another with gambling away his
pass.
A contractor is debarred from further
consideration because he paid off one of
his workmen with pass issued to him
self, and several well-known men are I'M
der cloud for altering passes to read
Miss" or Mrs" when issued for MIR. "
Giving or selling passes or 1000 mile tick
els has spoiled a good many other men,
and the purchase of lost, stolen or barter
ed passes has precluded others from ever
again enjoying former privileges. The
charges are considered at the regular
meetings of the general passenger agents,
and the Memorandum has very small
and necessarily select circulation. In
most cases the parties III disgrace are not
informed of the fact, nor are they con-
fronted with the charges they are simply
dropped from future courteous consldera-
ton.